Sometimes, highways hide difficult turns, and hidden pots.... Sometimes... they are not so enjoyable to drive on.... have a beautiful week Brenda. Costas
Sometimes we're in such a hurry to get from one place to another that we forget to take the less travelled routes and see some really beautiful scenery. I didn't know there was a South Canadian River. I wonder if there's a North one too.
Love these photos! There is something about looking at roads that disappear in the distance as if they go on forever. They show how open America is and they speak to our thirst for exploration.
13 comments:
I love roads like that. You can't see the country on a stinkin' freeway.
I love truss bridges. Where did you take the pic of this one?
Looks like a trip to Westconsin to me, I don't see any cacti!
Kisses,
Stella
Sometimes, highways hide difficult turns, and hidden pots....
Sometimes... they are not so enjoyable to drive on....
have a beautiful week Brenda.
Costas
Kathy,
The first on is the Rte 66 bridge at Lake Overholser just west of OK City.
This link should go to google maps.
http://g.co/maps/usnum
The second is the 36 span bridge over the South Canadian River near Bridgeport OK.
http://g.co/maps/3cf5v
I love traveling - I think I like what you see while you are on the road more than what is where you are going.
LOL - does that make sense?
Sam
Yep, that makes perfect sense! I can see that it is 'in the journey', not the destination... sometimes!
Sometimes we're in such a hurry to get from one place to another that we forget to take the less travelled routes and see some really beautiful scenery. I didn't know there was a South Canadian River. I wonder if there's a North one too.
Thanks for the cruise down the country highway.
Oh, those tankers. Isn't it hypnotic to look in the mirror as you travel down the road.
I could look at open two-lanes forever, I think. What is that all about? Nice pics! Home yet?
Wow, that was a long drive. Cool roads and bridges!
Love these photos! There is something about looking at roads that disappear in the distance as if they go on forever. They show how open America is and they speak to our thirst for exploration.
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